1 ie s EegE i = Spee aybtg © i) Aste ; EF il = =" “4 s3%s Tre oronto 3 nh August. of track and field for | set. YANKEE FANS are hollering now that this recent uring : @ twin bill“oh-Sunday means that the New Suchiel use ob That could: be, but we are still convinced and Cleveland will head Casey-and his men\ lost a great chance to ‘ROCK’ TELLS YVON HOW 1% (Called after six innings, rain. Blackburn and*Peterson: Reed and Chiti. HRs: Pgh—Mazeroski 2, Virdon. KCy—Dimaestri, Chiti.. National—League Sos Angeles 200 000 001-8 4 1’ San Fr 020 000 000-2 4 9 Antonelli 145 and Landrith. HRs ‘LA—Hodges (18), Neal (12). Chicago 000 000 000— 0 9 1 St. Louis 000 000 2x— 2 & 0 - Hobbie 10-8 and §, Taylor; Broglio 46 and Smith. STANDINGS. By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League » W L Pet. GBL San Francisco 32 4 5665 — Los Angele @ 48 S47 1% (Milwaukee 6% 41 529 3% Pittsburgh 6 4 S27 3% Chicago 6 6 5 6% 6t. Louis 6 8 Cincinnati 0-3 44411 Philadelphia % 4 393 15% PROBABLE PITCHERS NEW YORK (AP) — Probable pitchers for today’s major league * SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) — | After five years of searching, Bud Kennedy of Riverside found the putter he has been seeking Going into the first round of the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island_golf tournament Monday, he spied the club in the pro shop, bought i and with just 25 putts shot a two over par 72 to lead the filed. ‘ Snapping at his heels among the amateurs are two youngsters and a veteran, Doug Lewis of Moncton, Dave Irving of Frede- riction and the perennial threat, Maurice Dowling of Moncton. Leading a pack of 10 pro- fessionals is a golfer who is no stranger to the N.B.-P.E.I. tournament but one who has 23 SESE ees os oe BASEBALL | JIM WALKER LEADS PROS 3 Pittsburgh ene | ; d C tat, t'! Bud Kennedy Captures _N.B.-P.E.I: Tourney Lead Gables golf club is second with his—76. , Kennedy ied four holes, parred 10, was one} over on three and three over on | one, near the disastrous 17th. For nine holes previous to the 17th, Kennedy had stroked pars or birdies. His touch seemed to run | "long off the tee, bird- _wild on the par 4, 17th as he! barely escaped wifff a 7. On the, 18th, however, he settled down | and carded a neat par. | Kennedy's leading 72 came as a surprise to most of plavers and | fans alike. By noon the topic of | conversation was the spectacular | first nine 33 fired by Dowling. There was talk of a record as Dowling appeared to be shooting mever been able to win.. Jim Walker, now showing the fun- damentalq of golf te Moncton hopefuls, has a t roke | lead with his 73. . eo i Walker was one over par on | both the front and back nines in} stroking his. 73. Previous to this year he was professional at Kentville Golf club in Nova Scotia’s Annapolis Valley. Errol Nicholson of the Green Today's Minor dall Schedule 9:00 a.m.—Dodgers vs. Giants 10:30—Browns vs. Red Sox 2:30—Tigers vs. Indians 6:30—Track and Field —}eareer. Though one over par on best described as consistent, all v one of the best games of his the first two holes, he birdied three, four, five, six and seven and came within another roll of the ball to getting two more on eight and nine. ‘ Three bogies and ore double | bogie in the second nine squashed talk of a record and home with a 40. good enough ‘to Tied with Irving of junior cham 5 golfing Lewises of Moncton, Doug. Both played golf that is holes being par or within one of par. The scores ‘included: R. A. Nixon, Kentville, 6; Reg. Cluney, Halifax, 93; John. Al- ward, Halifax, 84; John Fader, Truro, 114; Errol Nicholson, Green Gables (pro) 76; Jack Galloway, Summerside, 82. and -| Dexter Scott (M. Nicholson) | Ray K (L. Neill) 'L. Thomson, Crapaud. (all of Charlottetown) H. L. Sear, dr. 79; Jack Beaton, 81; Merle MacKenzie, 82; D. V. Mac-| Donald, 85: D. H. Saunders, 81; | Dr. William Moreside, 83; T. N. | | Mayhew Kinkora; All Budlong Dainty Dianne (L. Kelly) New Forrest (E. Bernard) Gay Music (M. Kennedy) Ruthie’s First (C. Smith) Donley Darnley .(C. Smith) Bazil’ Girl R. Craig) Time 2: 12-2. Dainty Dianne owned by Mrs. | Dasties 2 and 6 Blake Hanover (C# Smith) 4 1 All Budiong (R MacFayden) 1 6 Royal Train (L. Neill) 32 Windy _June (Col. Mac Kinnon) 25 Tommy Shanter (Thorne) The Sheik (H. ‘Poulton) Times: 2:13-3; 2:13-3. Blake Hanover owned by Stanley owned by Ralph MacFayden, Starters With / Positions For 7 re . S ‘The Guariian, Charlottetown, Tues., July 21, 1959. 7 ; * —_—_— cS Col. Dan's Stalag H | Ol. Van S oOTalag Manover S F il | : li — = : tepsFastest Mile,2.08-3 | Col. D. A. MacKinnap piloting; Hunter River . Myrtle E (Kelly) ‘36 Stalag Hanover went the fastest Dashes 3 and 7 Beware (L. Walsh) v4 ie mile-on a nine dash racing pro-} Mr. Joliscott (J. Hennessey)| Times: 2:13-2; 2:12. | gramme at the local Driving Park 1 1] Airy Ann owned by Henderson last evening G. Ann C. (G. A. Callbeck) 3 2] and Willis, Charlotetown; Janet Col. ‘Dan’ toured the oval in |Jollity Leigh (J. Arsenault) 2 4|M owned by Dr. Preston Mae 2:08-3 with his 5-year-old brown j Just Verdict (C. Smith) 4 3) Intyre, Montague. , horse in the first dash of the Aj Murphy's Abbe (Chas. O’Brien) ~ Dashes 5 and 9- Pace. mae ee os : Stalag. Hanover (Col. Mociiinties Five winners marks Spiri -D. MacFayden 1 ia Gaat, Dae Dien See . §& 7|Dunlop B (C O’Brien) “ 51 year old mare, in her second| . Times: 2:14; %:10-3. Peter Federal (J. Arsenault) 3 2 start on the track, lowered her| Mr. Joliscott owned by Rogers| Sister Dawn (L. Hennessey) 2 4 mark from 2:16 and a bit to 2:12-2| and Hill, Charlottetown. Anthony L (L. Kelly) - 43 She made her first start last Dashes 4 and 8 May S. Grattan (E. Bernard)6 6 - Saturday night at Summerside | Airy Ann H. B. Willis 5 1| Times: 2:06-3; 2: 10. and was the only double dash |Jamet M (L.A Neill) 1-7 Hanover owned by Col. j winner on the card. cir Jolly Dick (H.P. Cudmore) 2 5/|D.A. MacKinoon,. Charlottetown. All Budlong took a new mark| My Darling (Hennessey) 6 2] Dunlop B owned by E. Nichol- of 2:13-3 Janet M took a mark of | Eddie Hoosier (C. Smith) 4 3/ gop, Hunter River. 2;13-2 and_Airy Ann a 6-year-old : bay mare, reined by H. B. Willis, . ee **|Local Gun Club 212. 2 Mr. Joliscott, piloted by Joe OCa! U F Hennessey, was the only, double ; ‘ ; dash winner on last S card. | i me The 8-year-old chestnut/ gélding : ' ! zoel wn oo = | 1AS DIG“1 UrNOU in times of 2:14 and 2:103 wey aot Eas. Slee S now seeeed tr the gelding owned by Rogers and| One of the best shoots of the | the New England States and tne Hill of Charlottetown. season was held last night at | Atlantic Provinces were noted Also highlighting last night’s| the Ch’town Gun Club range at| shooting last night. — racing programme were the juicy| Highfield. : Shooting takes place at the pari-mytuel pay off. The Approximately 40 Skeet shoot- |Ch’town Club every Monday and daily double on a combination ers. participated in a slam-| Thursday evenings and both trap ticket of All Budiong and Mf./ bang duel for top honors of the |and skeet enthusiasts are wel- Joliscott paid $89.60. The quinella evening. “ : come. ; 3 on a combination ticket of Janet} Top honors were divided bé-|~ Following are the top ter M and Jolly Bud paid the tidy! tween Ron Atkinson and Walter shots sum of $97.80. The exactor in |Carver who each averaged 24 out ROSSIBLE the fifth race paid $89.60. The |of 25. ee hide Mkieeee “4 second daily double on a com-| Tfap and Skeet is| Walter . “ bination ticket of Mr. Jollscott |making a rapid come back in| Ron Atkinson ‘and Airy Ann paid lucky ticket-|Prince Edward Island with three|Bob Hyndman 23 holders $288.80. at active clubs in Charlottetown,| Dr. G. Houstoa 23 A win ticket on All Budlong in|Montague and Summerside. O. S. Harper 2» the second dash of the night paid| Island gunners are now pre-/|S. M. William yj 2 $11.70 to win. A place ticket on|paring themselves for the Mari- |Lea Windsor 18 Jolly Bud in the fourth dash re-|time championships which will] Roy Vessey 17 turned $11.90. be held this year in Moncton, N.j F. Andrews 17 ; SUMMARY Mi ~ 1 Geo. Veasey Sea Dash 1 visitors from -many of Dr. B. Smith 1 | Be tae nest cua, tin more qeved fusing es (woatest records in pa- Little League Rogers, §4; R. D. MacKinnon, 88; | lunter Gai ; looked like the Tribe had that one all wrapped | Snthesees ‘BEISBOL’ GAME Genres Scenebery, 0: De. Kast] ONION. renee sday July 22nd 1959. ~~ inspired his lads to. pull the affair out in the haiti Shte Ball Schedule Irwin, 90: D. W. Fraser. 91: Bill Tr ¢ Evening Wednesday July 22n . > , (N / Giggey, 87; J. G. McDonald; 90; : ane the Indians need ‘not feel too bad. Just ask | New York at Cleveland ‘N)—| BAFFLES RUSKIES July 21 Browns vs Red Sox: | Bob Giggey, 91; W. Q. MacRaf, | NO. 3—7 223 PACE STAKE 5TH DIV. 2 DASHES — 200.00 EACH. —\ wi how they like playing bail in Fenway, Park. Shantz (4-2) vs. McLish (11-3). Giant 4 Dod ” me 99: Maynard MacMillan, 88: Dr.| Junior Legionaires and Abbies Daily Double Remember those five strdight losses in Beantown? Boston at Chicago (Nz—Brewer PHILADELPHIA MP) — Soe | gers; Tigers vs. StL. oc: 97: Keith Carmichael, tangle tonight at 6 o'clock: at, - at jen és wee de CS “ Fe) ve. Donovan (5). This game. of “beisbol,! con- | July 22—Dodgers vs. Red Sox | 105. Memorial Field. - | * 1. Vivien M., 2. Allablaze, . bel Reynard, 4. Here ; Washington ft Detroit ‘N)—|- tinues to baffle the Russians. July 23-G B I ech eine aaa sacs _____j|Jean Clegg, 6. Cathy Clegg, 7. Nell’s : rs Fisher (8-3) vs. Foytack (8-8). Soviet track and field ath- Indiane vs. Dedbae ri eee : | NO. 5—9 F F AT & P 2 DASHES — 500.00 EACH Oo ers se ronesingy Mogg ov _letes here for a dual meet | July 24—Tigers vs. Giants a 1. Sir Joseph, “2. Just Betty’s Mark, 3 Lady Lakeburn, 4. Mr. ar A Ag r re a c — “| -_ - amare weed sat July 27th—Giants vs. Red |. Rock, 5. Ginger E, § 6. Ann’s Dream, S 7. Mighty Lee. Nationa ague | roug. innings ¢ |Sox; Dodgers vs. Brown ta - Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N)| New York Giant - Phillie | July 28—Tigers vs. Dodgers | pigs dig ge Bee su Rapes Ba te cet 8 ] “ — Conley ‘76) vs. Friend (4-11).| double header Thursday night July 31—Indians vs. Red Sox; " the Th Ty - , 2. K 3. 4. ; .% Oo OWa 1 O- Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N)— and came up with questions Tigers vs. Browns \ In Old Home Week entry B oendy Eee nlewie | Galton boner, soe wane. 8. Poplar : Newcombe (9-5) vs. Burdette) g@howing their bewilderment. — 3—Indians vs. Giants DeBlois Bros. were omitted as a sponsor. \ | ; ’ ow . : (12-9). What are baseballs made ug. 4—Red Sox vs. Tigers; ° . : NO. 4—8 D PACE 2 DASHES — 150.00 EA Dodgers ef the City Softball| Members of the four teams| Chicago at St. Louis (N)—Cee-| of? Indians vs. Browns. — |. DeBlois Bros. are sponsoring the 3 year 1. America’s Ace, 2. Jolly Mark, 3. Robert McC, 4. Callie Hal. we last evening downed the| which played afternoon | carelli (2-0) vs. Jackson (8-7). What do they weigh? = aman oid pace $1,000.00 (added closed). | 5. Cooly Boy, 6. Wait For Me, 7. Willard’s Choice, 8. Vera Signal. = leading Rolioway Aces by| wish to thank Borden Myers,| Los Angeles at San Francisco Is- the nae ee ie SWEDISH CO-OPS e se . NO. 1 — C.PACE 1 DAML — Im _ _ |docal contractor, for his geter-|—Craig (4-1) vs. Jones (13-9). way intentionally or is it be- e consumer. co - operative Mac. : , Volo, 4. Blue Mary, This is onky the second winjous donation, of soft drinks \to “cause people have worn the | movement, largest retail organ- Charlottetown Driving Park ‘ RS Pearl Mac, 2. Brian's Dream, 3. McGee Volo, 4. Blue Mary season for the lowly Dod)| the players. grass out running on it ao | ization in Sweden, makes about | Os | Meade er . last Fridey evening they| Ivan ‘Fats’ Connors hendied | RCAF Tops much? one-fourth of all food sales. ail : iain — — ——~ bd Ev. Beagan’s B. I. 5. fast night’s game. R ta 5 3 What happens if a member [| veces ie er - — ¥ y = K ith D sini Oo - of a team that is batting ig oo : mae! for - elie: ry = | ery Mr. Clair Fockler, Manager, ; Dodgers but was| Tigers, Cards The RCAF defeated the Rotary | : - aa odin the first inning by § lest night in Summerside 53 FEATHERED LOBSTER af ’ =: Vachon Cakes Limited, Cummiskey, after the Aces Post Victories Howie Gay was the winning pit-| TOTLAND BAY, England (CP) $ * AL ese = $carborough, Ontario, reports * er pase Se cher striking out 13 and giving|A blackbird was caught in a A ) ‘ i ae : The Tigers took top spot in the | up 7 hits. Bob Stedman was the! lobster trap in a garden in this 2 “€) 2 Cummiskey, in ‘his second start | Little League by virture of their| losing pitcher giving up only 6) Isle of Wight community. : r ur i hames averages Stee bee, een oneeES. | 8-4 victory over the Dodgers Mon- ee eee oS See i ; i » fanned day morning. Rocheleau was the leading hit- : i : h h- b femued so free. passes. | nob Rrwin, pitching hie woual | ter with 23, Howie Gey hed ai! DIRECT $AILINGS|| | 800 1g speed miles a week ; *| steady game, struck out twelve, home run third inning. \ e i a + oF tagged for nine hits. He|*©* *| Jack Willander, E: Lawson and : l d six and siruck out three |SViNE UP Ovo walks snd ecatter-| Toes Wied Ts ae ml FROM 4 ...at 25 miles per gallon! ‘ Rot | ——. se ° < cking, committing "is oe Barry Turner went all the way/ aie as fan ke the oe a HALIFAX “Toronto to Orillia and-back —that’s mostly highway : for the Dodgers, being tagged for! Biy Martin hit 2-3 while Bob driving, And we've got'to moxe fast; fresh deliveries omer scored 1 run in the ra a5 ie aoa -_ and 189U-| Stedman and David Blacquiere| . TO are essential. Our other imported vans couldn't take d, 5 in\the fourth, 3 in the s : Bae had singles apiece. HN’S ee it, but this Thames does it every day!” . and one in the sixth. Billy Mitchell led all hitters} Doug MacDonald played a good ST. JO With its modern, short-stroke engine, the Thames. Whe Aces scored 2 rune in the |With a homerun, a triple and a| game at first base for the losers. | oe OSE. : Y Richard : : i 800 is 69% more powerful than Vachon’s otHer : 1 im the fourth and 4 in| Single. oung Richard Rogers, In Minor league action thé Y's) Nfld ; ‘ i 7 fifth. : _ up for FB gon —_ League| Men defeated the Rotary 10-0 | . a To er’ Fockler g 188 ee better game, play a fine, defensive} The little league game will | time without over-working . . . low maintenance was "ene Dele, game at second base for the| be tonight when the Y's Men play, M-S Bedford Ii costs. Gas pills are lower, too. Their Thames averages sacker for the Aces, He | D0déers. the Kinsmen at 6 o'clock We: July 31- a full 25 miles per gallon. ashed two singles and a| ™ & loosely played , Bantam : vote. “Our drivers are really pleased with the Fhames,” ia four times up: Ralph ee the —s downed the i nish Dum s Aug. 8-17 says Mr. Fockler. “They can maintain highway , playing in the field for = gs oa ro Pa yoo an g P speeds and still enjoy a comfortable ride and easy the Smet ie Keitih | Pine the slab for the winners. G. River 18-6 Fauvette handling.” Steering is g —even with heavy loads : with ‘two siagice in four Keith.Doyle led all batters with : July 24 —and there is wide, clear vision for the driver. - three® hits. The Tignish baseball team de-| - Ease of access to the load is important, too. “Our In Minor -League action the | feated Grand River on their home| drivers have to be able to get at the cakes and . sis Lions downed the Foxes 17-8 diamond by a store of 186 on'[] Sailing from Charlottetown pastrjes we carry quickly and easily,’ says Mr. Racing Results | Following are the Little League oo aa pitched six||} ' Goose Bay, Labrador. Fockler_With the engine up front, with big, floor-to-_ if — . ' - = M/V FAUVETTE roof rear doors and an optional side door . . . the At H Ib ook PWL innings, was the winning pitcher : ath GzOIOT Tigers re $64 ts and Jerry Morrison the losing ||| Vessel will load im Char- Thames 800 is the most accessible imported van. of "| Browns 5 326 | Pitcher. lottetown on August 3rd. : What’s more, loadspace is big—170 cubic feet~and Results of Horse Races held at | Some 323-4°| Ralph Perry, playing his first payload capacity is 1,935 lbs., tops in its class! A Me | Red Sox 5 234 | game for Tignish at second base 0 OD J. Thames 800 owners everywhere agree with Mr. LASS oe had five hits in six trips, Gerald|]| Through rates from point of gr . " ; CUTE: ittle Bo-Peep } | Dodgers _ $234 K nad four bit eae erigin to St. John’s, Nfld., in : Fockler’s happy pun: “Whichever way you look at (G. MacDonald 1-1 Giants Sa ee iecCariiey dad’ Lehanshe ll cooanetien ‘with C.N.R. Reole eae igati it, this-is the truckethat takes the cake!” rankie Budiong (Ed. Wood) 2 2) : Innis both. had four for six. your shipments “C.N.R. to ‘ - ; : ° . ‘ Time 2:23; 2:22. EXECUTIVE DIES The next game will be in Tig-|| Halifax thence N. C. 8/8 to ee — Big rear doors open 180 ee Boy WASHINGTON (AP)—Eugene rly od sae eon the home, St. John’s. ees for easy platform loading. 5 (K. Jones) a 3 1 1/| Meyer, chairman of the board of | * es OM, | : vinetios. Newfoundland “ bery igowet the Washington Post and Times| ~~ compose DIES ite =) SO0/VAN. . al M (E. M. y2 4 Herald, died Friday. He was 8.| PORTLAND, Bote (AP)—Er- | s hi , > f ~SY ruce Budlong The newspaper executive was a/ nest Bloch, world-famed composer teamshi matinee Kd $ _ k db ’ ites Seneilwood) — 2 4 former. president of the Interna-|@f music for 50 years, died of ee Ps ) Thrifty Thames Trucks include 4-ton and 4-ton vans, 4-ton pickups and buses : : Time 2:33; 2:31; 2:32. ‘tional. Bank for Reconstruction |C2"Cer Wednesday at a Portland Limited. | . : & ‘ LASS C | : hospital. The 7Ryear-old Swiss 9 = - | ayffDevelopment and had held a composer and conductor, .whose|| Halifax 3-82741 f 5 ‘ (L. ) 1 2 1|mumber of major government/ music often was based on Jewish Charlottetown | \ ‘McGowan Motors Ltd. ita's First (A. Hughes) 4 ari — oe to be First rituals, for five years was direc- Rt AIN eee a co Stewart Motors Led. s. R. Johnson Mc i 7 obby Sox (J. Ryan) 2 3 3) Wo ar. Meyer had been/tor of the San Francisco Con- INT » DELL . ° + 1 . , uiriey G. (C. Wood) 3 4 2 under treatment at hospital for a|servatory. After that h voted | Sieh $408 224 GT. GEORGE S&T DIAL 3431 ; ST. PETER’S ROAD DIAL 848 MONTAGUE \\ MONTAGUE 1002 Teme 2:3; 2-26; 2:%. ‘heart ailment and cancer. ‘}most of his time to sing | we , > aan \ oi r ° ‘ Zs 2 3